Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1880, Page 5

go Batsmen Put'in a Good Day's Work “Against * Bostone chica providence, Cleveland, and Buf- falo the Other League Winners. patsydate Beaten by Dan Smith vin the 2:27 Race at Springfteld, a Monroe Chief the Victor in His Olass Steve Maxwoll the Two- Mile Winner, BASE-BALL. CHICAGO VS, BOSTON, tthesecond biggest audience of the season, numbermg about 7000 peuple, attended yes qerdayts RAE: between the Boston aud Chiea- teams, and Witnessed a batting display which braught to aiind the days of the lively pal Boston's palr of pitchers were tne querelfally hammered, Folvy lasted Just one inning, When four earned rings sent him to ‘ho rear. ‘Thott Bond came in, but he fared gilt worse, 3 tho White Stockings wado fifteen base hits and seven earned: mins in Revel innings of his: reign he Bostony It thelr turn batted Coreoran freely, bunching’ their -hits fo as to produce reslts;and rasa thoir bases with daring aid judgment. ‘Thelr four runs fn the sec- oud Inning were the consequence of errors by Willlamson and fits by Morrill, Powers, aut John O'Rourke, Those in the fourth amd sixth were earned rns, and were batted homo by Morrill, Foley, Sutton, and Bond, Atter tho sixth Inning they were held down to a single buso hit, and tated yo more, A streak of hard hitting by Dalrymple, Willlunson, Anson, Kelly, and Burns In the drst Inning earned four ring fur Chieago; lwo-basers by Quest and Anson aud 9 single by Gore In’ the second eared two more; a double by Williamson autasingle by Anson gave Chicngo a tend inthe fifth; and then another epidemic of pase hits in the sixth pounded out six runs, fourof which were earned, tho batting belng done by Flint, Quest, Dulrymple, Gore, Williamson, and Burns—in ail seven singles and elght totul bases for the Inning, Of course there was no such thing as overtaking: the Whites after they lind gained this lead, tndthe Bostong played like a beaten club from that time on, Vonsidering the excep- tlonal strength of the. patting the game was well fielded on hoth sides, and wis in all re- spect extremely “Interesting to the «vast. asenblage, ‘The sane elubs play 2 pust- poned game to-tlay, and regular schedule pauies to-morrow and ‘Sarurday. THE SCONE. = Boston. John O'Rourke, owerd, C, ol neeescom! el see seocn! El sacohwexol Bl psvowvess Seewer el monezcccol lesoconnngn 2) enecapernoal aleoororsce al worccecho! FI ane ca Duiryinplay bf. £} 0) Bure, af. al a ‘Williamson Oo} 4 Ansou, 1B. 1) 1 Kelly.'r. f, og Corcoran, g| 3 Huby 4] 2 2] 5 27420] Tania T23S6607 a9 ae 0 0-0-3 1 = Enrued runs—Chicngo, 11; Boston, 8 ‘Two-buse hite—Dulryinpi, Williamson, Anson, Burs, Quest, Morrill, Firt bas on ballse—Quost, Sttton. First buve on errors—Chiungo, 3; Hoston, 4. Left on bases —Chicugo, re Struck out—Johin O' Rtotir Foloy. Balls ealled—Corcoran, ond, fits Foley, 23. Strikes ealled—Coreorun, 263 Hond, 10;Foloy, 2 Double pluy—Jaones-Lawore. Passed bulls—Voworg, i Flint, Le 7 Wilt pitches—Corcornn, 1; Boud, 1. ‘Time—2290, Umpire—Doescher, PROVIDE Hoston, 6, 3), F 2 VS, CINCINNATI. Spiclal Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune Cixeixxari, O., Ang. 17,—The Cinclnnatts outbatted the Providence two to one to-xlny, Tan more bases by kix, but could not et thely Wen off bases, Unb of the fourteen men ho reached bases ten were left, and of, the ulne visitura who renehed bases four scored sud fonr were left. “WII White pitched a re- horkable game, only five hits being secured of hin —one In the third, one In tle fourth, one in tho sixth, and two {nthe elghth. Tho Chichmatts hit hard, aud he was only saved by the good flelding of the Providence team Twas a were. excltlig game. ‘The two elubs. vhay off thelr postponed game to-morrow. Inntuge- 123s 8 OF ROD Cinelnnnt 00390008002 rprldene 300.0 8 Ta whinge helminth, 8; Providonce, 7, Mate hits~—Cinignnutl, 0 Providence, 5. ‘Two-buse hit—Pureoll. cok on Luses—Cinulunnth, 103 Providenco, 4 fin base on orrors—Cinclanat, 4; Lrovi- Struck out—Pure ae routs eeursally Say, Whtto, Mansell (2), Bk ae ea ar 68 culled—White, 28; iu Houble playe—atarteHarrel, mm Wild pleh-—ivard ds wi pleehe— Wards Js Gmplro—Walsb, CLEVELAND Va. TROY. * c peclat Dteonteh to ‘The Chicano Tribune. Ms wayed to-day, Clevelan Vining by the following, sour?” llnge— "t2345607890 se 0 OU1T0000 R43 wo 108 200 0 Fa Sp DUYALO Vs, WonckHTER. Beet! Diepaten ta ‘the Chicugs Tribune, FRALO ¥,, Aug, 17--Tha. guive. be- ree, We ter aid: Buffalo resulted ns Tunings 2 Ban 2234507809 safalo.. 2020100 1 0-8 Woreestu 9U00002 I ‘Sivas THE TURE, 5 Gries, Musa.; Aug. 17.~Tho Hamp- sth Park trottlns meeting opened to-day is ine Weather and a falr attendance, bh ‘ A {s pear-shaped, having an exceod- ‘ Nnrarstd first turn and long streteh, and Is tani best, tts surface belng sandy and ‘tusk The program of tha day was the unl first day clreult arrangement, proviil- Purses for tho 327, 9:21, and 9:25 classes, Pookaainett beluga two-mile heat contust, Natur we, {4 prolibitud by law, but the sy s evaded by thasnle of tho pletures af Z tana plilsh are alike, When # buyer has back ure, the: namo of the horee he \ horse wins the picture fs repur y the auctiaueer ut a tigues repre bith total amount of a pool. ‘thu Method anges diterence botween this ordlnary pool-aalling aro cere NY Very gauzy, but they aro eumielont to clit Prohibltary enactments of the salts Solons, A sensation resulted ter gg. Vat Face, Dalsyslale, the wine Chicago, Cloveland, Butfulo, in ocheater, boing Leaten by favorte ea Dalsydulo was 8 hot to $0 over the fletd, of ut ver the fleld, composed Tay Bilt, MeUregor, Glendale, Nigger fing ha Penelope, Me@regor led for tho fave way A the first heat, after which ho ero ay te datadayta and Dun Smith, who i iatenn oben Jonette apart, Fintsh- fo) i trotted . fi an hea ees, WAY oUt th 35, TA (tovnoxt "qua gated hend gut head with her to caught jena wher ath broke, Sintth ¥ success ) ‘a i Dabiydule made Fen Of breaks and dropped beliind eel, who wits hopelesly out, and Witter Sinith moved at about a dog: In tho slow the of Sissy, Dalsydale when he found she + ‘Ehe third heat was well con- FEE E at the is written under the ongrwing,’ tested, | For the firat half it was.a head-and- head affair, On the third quarter a break threw Smith back wlength. Ue then tratted Into the hontestreteh, and Prush won by ow neck fn Gregor was distanced for rumpin wag never headed oh the fourth heat. At the quarter he led four lengths, but Dalaydale closed the gap an the bre and Tay close to his wheol as they str turn, alt way around the mare broke and Jost sx lengli, She macden desperate effort on the homestroteh, and got within a Jength of Sinfthrattho distaice, itty yards frou the wire shy inade na -deapatring, break, and ran die Plime, 2e21tg. Glendale received third money, and Nigyer Baby fourth, THE 221 WACK was contested by Monroe Chicf, Moore, Shers dun, Voltalre, and Capl Euunons, the Ch having the enil nt $35 to $5 over ‘the feld. For sevand place Valtnire sold for $10, M $8, and the field $4, (Monroe Chief Innde rave In four heats, Af, 82h, Moose broke at the first turn fit tho ap heat, and Wad a closy sive to save ts diss tanee, Tn the second heat he brushed away. 80 faust that he Jed four lengths av the quar: ter. A break by Monroe Chief, fe rn by breaks) by “Capt. and Sheridan, enabled eI his lead on the second quarter ton dozen lengths, At the three-auarter pole the Chet renehed his wheel, anda rattiing finish re+ silted. Mooso eae home unusually strong, and w break by the Chief when ten yards from the goa) caused at lungthy discussions on the judges! stand that finally resulted in Aouay pat tg the heat. Mad ‘the Chief re- mained steady, he would have won, In the third heat Moose led to. there broke and dropped Chief, Vollalre, and “mmons, who were’ bunched. “Pho Chief pitted away In ie last halt and won by two open lengths fn 2223, and Sheridan: trotted around the others for sveond place, Mouse, also led on tho fourth heat to the half, with Voitalre nicl the Chief tird, and a well together, break on te third quarter gent Moose to third place and Votlalre to the frout, On the homestretch the Chief disposed of Voi faire and won by two longtlis, in 222g, shoritan recelveil third money and Voilatre jourth, Ennnous, V him to ex the half, and bohind the THE TWO-MILE IMEATS. Steve Maxwell, Unalala, and Gray Chief, started in tho two-wile heat race, the tical mnmned selllag for $50, vgalnst $u0 for the other two. Gray Chiet was never In tho race, nnd Unalata, who was driven from start to finish, failed to give Maxwell any. serious trouble, Atte repentedly allowed the mare to get up alongside of Maxwell, ant then sont the latter away trom her int few strides. Unatala tired p second heat, after going a iu! Maxwell wound tho mee up by walking un- der tho wire. ‘I'line, 4257, 425834, BUMMARIES, Purse $1, Tan stat Palsydate Glendnie. _ Purge $1,003 Stove Maxwell MONMOUTIT PARK, Monsoura Pan, Ny J. Aug, 1%.—Tho races at Monutouth Park were continued to- day, six ovents bylng on the progrant. Tho first race, for the Criterion Stakes, for 2-yenr- olds, ench, piny or pay, added, three- quar of nine, was won by Barratt, with. ninawway second. “Thue, 1:1ikg, Take Blackburn, barred from the pools, wonthe Champion Stakes, mille and a half; Monitor second, ts third, Report (the favorit) Inst. ‘Tne . The handleap sweepstakes, mile and three- elahths, was won by Ferida, defeating his guiy campetitor, Belle of the West. ‘Mune, 2:97, Tho mile and one-ejghth rice wis won by Queen’s Owns Diana (the favorit) second, Mammonist third, Time, 1:56%, Gopal won casily his milo shd one-eighth race, his competitors, Aunic Augusta (far vorit) and Rosalie, nding second and third pluce, ‘Thine, 1258, ‘Tho handleap steeplechase over the usual course was wou by Bertha, ICrtie DP. (favorit) second, Spartan third. Tine, 4:202¢, Pom- eroy and Rosaphite fell. ‘ BARATOQA, * Sanatooa, Aug, 17,—Scotilla won the ane- milie dash Cinderella second, Miser third. Thne, 140, ‘The second race, handicap, two miles, was won by Ellas Lawrence, Jericho second, Cammie F. third, ‘Time, 833714, Order won the mile and a quarter dash, Hig Medicine second, Dan Sparling (favorit) third, ‘Pime, 2: ¢ : The threejuarter milo raco was son by Sneqnobanna, Marchioness secoud, Rodman third, Linge, 131734, HANI, Tn Bpectat Dispateh to Phe Chieago Tribune, Ean, UL, Aug. 1—The eleventh annual meeting of tho Et ‘Park Association com- meneed to-day, A three-minute class and t 3:3 class were on tho program. Leoutrina took the three-minute race in three straight heats, Jinrdy second, Troubadour third, and tho fourth money was divided between Clara Cleve pay ‘terGraham, ‘The, 23234, ‘Young Buchanon took the 3:52 In atralght heuts, Luey second, Chartic Douxtass third, Allegheny Boy fourth, Granger iifth, Capt. Mlerord sixth, Mary Miller soventh, Happy eighth, Time, 813g, 2134, 2 A STRANGE STORY. Wow a Family Were Separated and Woro Rounttod After Many Years, + Apectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Prrranuna, Pa, Ayg 1%,—A caseot sin gular Interest has just been developed at Beaver Falls, Pa., a few miles west of. Pitts- burg, John Sins, Professor of musie, has rested thore for the fustfour yents. Mowns fulned yesterday by his daughter, Mrs, James W. Boul, of Ashland, Neb. ‘Twonty-three years ago the Shns famlly followed tho ex- amply of an uncle, George H, Walker, and cnigrated to St, Paul, Minn, Mrs, Boule was then L yenr of age, Aftorn residence ut that plnco of a few months, the mother: palda visit to relatives at Lake Minnetonka, & summer.’ resort a fow niles from St. Pant, White there a party, of which Mrs. Sims and her child were a part, took a sail on tho lake, Antonin came up and they wero enpsized. ‘Tho’ party was resened, but the chil, now the woman who relates the story, wus so young that she knows Hettla of what took plnce. ‘They were tuken to a hotel near w town called Excelsior. A paper published astatenont that Mra, Slams and daughter had both been ‘drowned in thoaceldent. ‘The father read this and went to the Inke to look for thelr bodies, Mrs, Sls du the incantine, knowing nothing of the misapprehension of her friends, went on to Keokuk to visit other friends. While there slg, tao, read ant announcement of the death of & Mr, Shins, whom sho supposed was hor husband, Tho uncle mentioned, who had before this left St. Paul for Keokuk, now also disappeared, Jonvibue no word. alta: me Hine shed. Ha peared, that Hlonds should kyow nothin, bt hiu! qa iw succeodedd in Toa tie fortune after which’ he went ta the West. Thus in tha language of tie narrator, “Iu a tow short orttlos # fumily had been sepanyted to mect no more for twenty-three 8 Mrs. Bouk tells the remainder of the story oa follows “My uncle pald a visit to tho Cénteunial Exhibition tn t674, and stopped in Alleqheny Clty to useurtaln whotuer he could tnd any trace of ts, Sumo gentteyus told my unclo that he lad seen Prof, lus In the ‘elty anly a tow days ago. * Tinposil- ble,’ sald my unele, § for Dread of ints death,” Nuverthuless It was true. My uncle wrote fotter to fathor and recelved on answer, suiting thut his wife and ehild had been drowned, Aly micio returned to Keokuk, but could not rest, Ho inserted an adyet- Hagment inaChivago paper asking informa: tlon regarding my grandinothor and ny sunt, ‘Between the lth and the das of April, two years ago, last spring, [ was ininy home ot Aslland, Sounders County, Neb. i felt an hupuiso to read the Chicago paper. ‘Tho advertisement attracted my oye. 1 was exe celled, and tuld my husband'to answer It, as I Id not, He did, and in a few days recelyed an auswer from omy uncles stating that Il way not his niece, as she shad been drowned, [then wrote a letter to tho effect that It he hud lost two flugers of one hand, and—well, L related elreumstances that made proofs positive, In a fow aye any lons-lost uncle was at our Louse, Lhe meeting can be jinagined, ‘Then followed explanations, stating that my father was living and well In Beaver Falls, Pa. [wrote my fatter, but. reeelved an answer that I coud not surely be bls danghter, at abe liad been drowned ‘twenty-three years azo, An- other Jetler folkd dln of “hatte Dallas,” a dead brother, and of other cireumstinees which made na clear ex About aireg wooks ago IT started for Beaver Falls to fin my long-lost father. Th ne have been imarried: several yours, band fy in tho fran bitstness in Neb My motor has been married the second the, init is now n widow. What the sequel will prove I will have fo tell you at nnothar the, bs we do nut know yet what our plans shall iS Tho family is Iighly respectable and the story Ig no doubt strietly true, though savor ing inure of romance thin reality. WASHINGTON NOTES. . Movement Vownrd Closcr Commoretal Rolationus with € neATaire at the Stato Departmes no )6«Christlaucy Cane. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Waaittxoron, D. Cy Aug, 17%—1b Is the Ine tention of the Secretary of State to make an extended examination of the important question recently ratsed by the announce ment of an intention on the part of China to enter Into commereint competition with all friendly nations, Notwithstanding the asser- {ion from the Paciiie const that the statement: published several clays ago ty oxaggernted, tt is tivt so -regardod ut tho Stato Department. ‘Steps have already been taken to obtain an explanation of the situation, ‘The Sceretary of Stata has requested tho ‘Treasury to fure nish din the customs regulations relating to allen tonnage, and wv stateinent as to thelr appliention to the proposed commerelal relations with China, as our treaty. 1s de- fective In this respect, Upon reeetying a roply he will prepare supplementary Ine structions and forward them to our Commis- sloners at Pekin, with a request that this dine portant Issue be mate a matter of special consideration, Jt is known: that @ similar movement will be mady by tha Emperor of China, and it 1s proposed ty allow him to take the Inillatory step In presenting dae anestion to the Commission, ‘Lhe question of commerce will undoubtedly form an ine portant feature In the preparation of the proposed now trenty.. additional news recelved nt the State De- arhnent has convinced we ofllelals there f£ they were not eonvineed before, that the breneh of neutrality hws near Now Laredo, ‘Tox, was conunitted by outlaws and not by the Mesican (i pment, and it is belleved that the prisoners who escaped are still under the protection of these outlaws, and have found refuge in thelr: haunts In. Mexleo, Menibors of the Mextean Legation strennous- ly Ingist that thls Is 9 fact, and tho reports thus far received at the State Department tend te confirm this ophion, As to our relations with the Spanish Goy- ernment, the State Department authorities believe that the disclosures nade by tho Bohemtan, Maynard, will help to enable the wo Governments to cumg to i more satisfac. tory unterstanding, as it is very apparent from his confession that his Slury was the basis of the reeent assault upon American vessels off the Cuban cost. It Is now expected that there will beno further slovatonuaits in the Christiancy di- yorce ense until fll, as the complications be- tween Lima und Pert make tt dificult for Minister Christiancy to leave lils post. As yet he has but partially complted with the oulur of Court requiring the payment of alimony, ‘The Futian Office has recelyed a report from an Agent at one of the Northwestern Indian Agencles making auite serious charges qutinat an army oficer who has conmand of the forces In that region, ‘Fhe substance of the report is that a number of Indinns were arrested by United Stites troops and were confined Th a pen where the Inantre was six fuches dicey by rengon of which they suffered great hardships, ‘Tho Indlan Agent reports that the treatment of these Indfans was very brutal, ‘The subject is now n matter of correspondence between the two Departments, ‘The Department of Agriculture says the potato crop fs 0 against 97 the previous year. Buekwhent shows a_ slight decline from tho preceding year, In the julee ex- tracted from several varieties of © sorgho enue about the 2th of August more than 13 per cent of sucrose was found. THE COUPERATIVE FOLLY. Wow Long Do They Last? ‘Tv the Balto of The Chicago Tribune, Cmicado, Aug. 12.—1 have always elalmed that ‘Tue ‘Tmunx Js generally on the right side of every Important question, and its war against “coBperatives” Is ne exception, 1 have rend all the articles recently published, and think of all them the one in your issue. of July 31 strikes the nail on tho head and eHneles It on the other side by giving 1 vir tli list of “ codperatives” that have failed dtulng the past dive years. How long do “codperatives ? generally Inst? 1, WC. [Codperative Insurance companies have thus far averaged tv live inthis country be- tween five and six years, ‘Somo of them, organized in ednnection with secret socteties, partlenlarly the Masonite, have lived longer, the better manugement of these and tho fraternal feeling of the members. holding them together, But the average Ife of all jins been about as given uboye—between five andslx yeurs,} How About tho Living? ‘To the Ldltor of The Unteago Arinuns, Cincago, Aug. 18.—It you are honestly at work to benetit the public, and the matter In third column, page 8, July ist Issue, was not a vald advertisement, will you glyon published list of the “ Codperative Assess- mont LifeInsurancs Companies’? now in apparently healthy existence. Alako the Ist as full as posslb) jo and give, It ebalabley the claimed membership, ‘Thts isa subjee which needs to be mute public, ‘Lhe dead companies we know about; tho live ones are the ones now of Interest, 3. F. Nounsn, {At o inceting of these socletics held tn Washington Inst October, delegates from some sixty societies were present. ‘This did notinelude all the codperative concerns in tha country, Probably tho officers of the others couldn't afford, or didn’t cure, to take tho trip. ‘ho ayerage codperative official doesn’t wish to consult with any one, pelng quite above accepting the results of any- body's experience, It Is unnecessary to publish the unmes of thosa sucletles which aro still alive, A newspaper, as nn act of dismal courtesy, prints the names of dead men; Hying ones ougth to bo ablo to make thenelyes heard from whenever requisit.) Tho “Fraternal? Dodge. 40 the Editor of Ths Uhleugo Tribune, Curcago, Aug, 17.—I was Importuncd to Jon 9 codperutive insurance asioclition ubout threu yenrs ago, run by members of sveret society of which Iam a member; and Ldld join, Ipatd my assessments for over two yenrs and then liad to stop because! was out of work, The “brethren rumnlng the Insurance association prompuly dropped me from tho list of inemberg, and go 1 found out how “fraternal” the whole schome was. 1 om glad ‘Tue ‘fnmone and othor big papers fre showlug up tho humbug, SCL, Two More Wrecks, , To the Zultor of Tha Chicago Tribune, - Rata, ae On Aue: Se qnawer to your paper of July 31, hand you the names Fh aaa on coUperative’ concerns that have smashed: Masonite Lite Association, vorgli, nic Lite Assoc! 5 North Caroling Masonte teller Rocksty And 811!) ‘Two More. To the Hditor of The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ilh, Aug, 1%—On the Blab ult. you published fut of dead codperutives, and asked fox nanes OL piers, TE ssncision “Ottawa Tike aude sie sduclution, rf Joy i HMasonle Mutual Ala “Ausvelution’ Now Al any, Ind : 1 yas @ mombor of the first, and have bo- fore me tho olliciat apuyouncuimentt of tho duitse of the other, J. V. Wanius, M, D, _ ALL QUIET, Spectat Dispatch to The UAlcago Tribune, Cor.vatnus, O., Aug. 1%4.—At an curly hour thls morning Goy, Fuster received dispatches from Corny, where the mlulug troubles “Ing was thronged 1880—TWELVE PAG existed Inst night, to the effect that thers ap- peared nu further necessity for sending the mllitia to protect the property, as qulut had Leen restored. ‘Tho strikers had doubtless Jearned that they woul not bo pertitied to further Iuthnidate the men who desire to work, ‘To-day work waa continued as usual, nad all ts now quiet. » A BRILLIANT DISPLAY. Tho Finest Stock of Miltuery and Wancy Goods in Amerten Exhibited by Flectric Light. An event hardly second in polnt of interest to the Knighta ‘lomplar pageant was the dis play made last evening st the wholesale mil- Inery establishment of O. R. Keith & Co., corner Wabash avenuo and Mouroe street. ‘This firm, it is well known, atands at the head of tha millinery trade in’ the West, and thelr magnificent establlghment is acknowl- edged to be tho Jargent and finest In America, it was. thorefore a centro of attraction for visitors, and the splendid bufld- with visitors froin every section of the country. ‘The seene last evening was one of unusual brillimey. A score uf electric Hghts fuoded the ‘place with a dazzling brightness, ant the superb stock of flowers, ribbuns, silky, velvels, fenthers, orndinents, fancy goods, cloaks, notions, and woolen gouds, wilt thelr gore geous richness of color and tunte was qomneting hover before Sualedt in Chieagu, Tt would be aliaost Impossible fo eunvey any iden of the miys of detalls, or to single out any partleniar department for pralse, Al- though the fall season has not yet fairly opened, this enterprising firm are showing gome rare novelties In st¥lea and inaterials, ‘The oeeasion will be remembered by the visit- ors as one of the nos! plewiant features of we Conclave season, ‘The display will be continued this eventing. s ———————— ORDER YOUR FURS AND SAVE MONEY. The appronch of the winter season, which all the weather papphola say will be une usually sovere, LurnS the attentlon of Ue ke dies to tho subject of furs, Messrs. A. Bishop & Co., 164" State street, corner Mon- ro, stated ton Prinunyt representative that they anticipate a very good trade tnd) that they Jind secured a large stork of all kinds of fine furs, as the trade snes in the Kuropean miurkets Indicated an advance in prices. Mr Bishop hus had a practicnl experlence of over forty yenra in the fur business, and is now nt the head of one of the Largest fur houses in the West. Ho called attention to a beautiful jot of London dyed sealsking and dine trin- ming furs from which they were making up saeques and dolinangy to order for persons: who wished to avail themselves of the dis- count from regular avinter prices, “Pho new patterns used are models of stylish elegance, and It {sno wonder that A. Bishop & Cas, goods ire so popular throughout the West, THEY WERE SATISFIED, Aniong the crowds.of strangers in the city this week were hundreds of the regular patrons of the Chicago Grain and Provision Exchange, 123 and 124 Cinrk street, Many of them have been trading at the Exchange on telegraphic orders fer the past two years, but have never before visited the pince, ‘They were very much Interested In tha op erations of the Exchange, and expressed themselves as highly gratiqed with the prompt and satistnetory manner th which thelr orders had been aitonded to in the past. Sume of the visitars took few deals in grain, pork, or stocks, atu realized a snug stun over and above their expenses in Chi- cago, ——— CHICAGO'S MONUMENTAL ARTIST. ‘The vlegant designs for granite and marble montmentat work at Jolin H, Volk’s of corner, Dearborn and Randolph stree formed quite an attraction for visitors dur- ing tho week. ae —_— THE PARADE of tosses pald during the last thirty years by tho veteran Niagara Fire-Insurance Company of New York ts qulto Imposing, belng over’ six million dollars. ‘The palleles of the Com- pans bemg now issued under the New York Safety Fund Law, are sought by capitalists and business men throughout tho Union, as adoring the cholcest tnduinnity against Joss y fire, <a CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY. * Members will meet: to take, action relative to the death of Dr. FIL, Davis, at the Sees retary’s otlice, No. 05 Randolph street, thig afternoon at { o'clock i *, Seerctary, BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho greatest Dicasing over offered to suifering humnaulty ta Aron umysa. Tu dys popsit, gustriths, nause, ral debility, con auinptlon, ete, it acts liken charm, Distress, depression, unoasincss vanish, Cotnforte takes thelr pluce. Appotite and strength retiira as if by tuagle. Kumyssis note medicine; it fs a feat dn form of a plousunt milk wine, Jt repressnts all the clements of nutrition Inv vitallzed and cuslly digested form, and nothing else so rapldty enriches the blooil. ‘Frentiio on Kumyee sent freo to nny address, Dowire of Iinitations, Arond’s Kuinys [8 not sold to the trade, Con- sumers auppl{od direatly by A. Arend, Cheinlst, corner ‘Madison streat and Fifth nvonue. nme Clove Pink Ie the Namo of the now perfume Invented by Atkingon, the London perfamer, and favored by Mrs. Lang: ay bones muy suppose it Lo poascss beauty- aly Ing power. $< Tho public will bow: ofa fraudue lent {initation of Dobbins’ Blectria Buap new be- ing foreed on tho murket by milsreprosontation, It will rain any clothes washud with It, Jusist upon having Dobbins’ Rlectric. at ead eadrasnenitie naan eed On Sl 5 Hl Patented ; JULY 1, 189. a A COMPLETE Revolution in Shirts! No more tearing down the Back! No mora exposing Underweart! Bosom Re- inforced!}{ For Durability! Strength! And Comfort it Hus 20 equa E. Jennings & C0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 403 & 405 W. Madison. RUDUCED RATES, ATLANTIC & PAGIIG TRLEGRAR COMPANY. Reduced Rates to All Points LOUIS... INDIANAPOLIS , ery (Other pointe {11 Hike proportion. Hae ric ats Pope tems chat eae er ee UMBER. GEO. C. ROBINSON & CO East Bad Mlnatesst, Brligé, orth Bide, Wo keep a full stock of Jumbor, Lath, and Shing| Divaned teutdugr uayecuye call ead soy Was Ue ade fe untliagb= THE GREAT WEST END CIGARS. AL ey GooDs 100sg,| SER, KNIGHTS! : _ All Sir Knights, both Visiting and Resident, are cor+ dially invited to call at 119 South Clark-st. and perfect their day’s pleasures by supplying themselves liberally with the Madison and Peorla-sts., CORIMALLY INVITES h To an examination of their ELEGANT and SPACIOUS PREMISES and IMMENSE STOCK’ of the latest ‘and most desirable Dress Fabrics, Nilks, Costumes, Cloaks, Hillinery, Carpets, de. Established where we are, upon the principle that light expenses justify small profits, we hope to prove to all inter- ested that , “IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE.” CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Field, Leiter é& Co. Slato and Washington-sts, © TAVITE THE ATTENTION OF Srangors and Vistas FALL NOVELTIES! ry Goods! Carpets! Upholstery! JUST RECEIVED. AVORING EXTRACTH. a NATURAL FRUIT FLAVOR: Dr, Price's Manufactured bly SPEELU & PRICK, Madore af Tupwlln Yeast Gems, Cream Balog Ponders otis, Chicago aud &t, Haute, ampaion Uniforms, Eire Rarer at Meter cr al GU. B. PUSTER. BUN & CO. @ Mluskut-st. Chicasu, justly celebrated “Official” 5 cent Cigar, “THE FINEST IN THE LAND, Give it a trial and you will smoke it always. For sale by the following first-class Retailers : MOOHEY BROS., 245 North Clark-st, H. 6, COTTON, cor. North Clark-st, and Chi- cago-a¥, J, W, YOUNG, 162 Washington-st, E. F. DEXTER, 95 Clark-st, H, DUXHAH, SI Clark-st, ¢ J, W. MILL, cor, W. Madison-st, & Ogden-av, M, MITCHELL & C0., 387 & 536 W, Madison, W. PARKINSON, 10 State-st. - A, G, VANDERBURGH & CO., 202 State-st, C, A, FOSTER, 238 State-st. JOHN WARD, 406 Wabash-av.- W. A WILSON, 1257 Wabash-ar. S, TUCKER, 399 State-st P, H.-GROWELL, 82 Washington-av, CLAYTON & €0,, 83 Madison-st, J. H. FRY, cor, Elehtesnth-st. and Wabash-av, D, SANDER, GO North Glark-st, J, H. HOOPER, I7t North Clark-st, JOHNSON, HEYWOOD & CO., cor, North Glark-st. and Chicago-av, We want in every J, A. ANDERSON, Gault House, H, G. PAETZOLD, 110 West Madison-st, 6, N, LYDSTON, 76 Madlson-st, E, L. TIMERMAN, 134 Madison-st, L, DRESHFIELD, Burka's Hotel, D. THORNTON, 162 Clark-st, , GARRICK BARTELS, Tivoll, 110 1-2 Clark-st, L, 6, PARDEE, 54 & 56 Madison-st, M. BITTERMAR, 355 Glark-st, JOHN H, DOIG, 1039 West Lake-st, A, EHRLICH, 96 Madison-st, JULIUS HAMMERSCHLAG, 343 W. Madison. A, HEMMERICH, 97 Clark-st. L, HESSLIN, 206 State-st, MELCHIOR BROS,, 118 Clark-st, A, G, NEWHAUS, 165 Glark-st, J, E, NORTON, 151 Dearborn-st, R, SEIFERT, 183 Glark-st, A, SICKENBERGER, 763 West Madison-st, 6, 0, GUY, 428 West Van Buren-st, Village, Town, and City, ONE FIRST-CLASS DEALER WHO HAS THE NERVE TO PAY A GOOD PRICE FOR A CIGAR that will cap- ture nine-tenths of the trade. Only gilt-edge dealers wanted. To such we guarantee to furnish the finest 5c Cigar in America; and we will cheerfully refund purchase money in every instance where they fail to give unqualified satisfaction. KANTZLER & HARGIS, SOLE AGENTS FOR UNITED STATES, (19 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, DRY GoovsS. Chas. Glossage § Co. Invite the attention of “VISITING STRANGERS” To their unusually large and at: | tractive selections of Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Shawls, Mantles, Dresses, Fine Laces, Mourning Goods, Housekeeping Linens, Ladies’ Underwear, Infants’ Wardrobes, Misses’ Outfits, Hosiery, : Fans, Artistic Embroidery, Fancy Wares, Fino Shoes, Carpets, Curtains, Upholstery. The Most Complete Assortinent in the City, and the Lowest Prices? x06 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. & QUINCY RB. R. TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT Sinking Fund Bonds,, DUB 1910, FOR SALE AT 92 {2c by GERIARD FOREMAN, Ad WASHINGTON-ST, CHARLE! NROTIN, 10 WASHINGTON, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, COR, WASHINGTON AND STATE -B18, A, O. SLAUGHTER, NW. COIL CLANK AND MADISON-8TS, EDWARD L. BREWSTER, WI WABHINGTON-S1, HOLMES & BROTHER, GTO. Qniney, Missouri Facile Rathoad Compaiy’s First Mortgago 6 per cont qld Bonds, Issue Mmited to £9,000 per milo of completed road ANTEREST GUANANTERED BY THE Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific R. R.Co. Principat duo ist Oct, 149; Intorest tat Jun. and July, For Sate at 96 and Accrued Interest. BSUNJECT TO ADVANCE OF PRICE WITHOUT RUTICE, QM. & P, Raltroxd tx leased In pornetulty to tbueti, Ht. 2uule & Pacltic Rallroud Company, ied ANd entered won Ibe entire cons rey Fucvivis uf the Wabash for the stx months He Int stuly, 180, wore BASUGAT, OF, at the rata o LON Ger ANDI, Wun givin Surther information can be bad as ourelieer JOHN IL. WRENN & CO, y SO Washingto: beng.’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO, HAS FOR KALIC 8100,000 District of Columbia Bonds, guerans teed by Government, at par. $50,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ¢ Oma. Ha Railroad Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cent Honds at par, and other firsteclaas securities, MALY BIN! MALT UNFERMENTED MANAAALAW AAAARReerrere MALT BITTERS | TRADE MARIE je uaz Annnwnnanmar SARRAOOrnne ms MALT AND HOPS” TTER EXHAUSTION,—Thousande are dally passiny to premature yrayes because unable to throw o| the Deblilty which bas fastened itself upon thelr cyatem hy? Because the cause, ENPEE. LED DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED HLOOD, is not reached by any remady or treat? ment. Olye those unhappy invatids something to sustaln Ife, something to create now, CH BLOOD. Give them Guod Digestion, Active Live ers, and Healthy Kidneys,and Puro Blood will electrity the ayatem and throw off disease. MALT BITTERS! At ance a Medicine and a Hood, this wonderful Nutrient and Invigorent bullds wp on- (cebied digestion, regulates the tlow of tha srustric juices, dissolves and assimilates every article o diet, and vitalisce with now tife every organ and sa UNTERS are propared without fermen tation from Canadian Deneey MALT and HOPS, and aro free from the objections urged azainat malt + Nquors, ¢ MALT BITTERS ared by the MALT BAe COMPANY, wadace that overy bottle beurs the TRADE MARK LABEL, duly signed and tuchosed in wave lines as asen in cut, . MALT HITTERS are for sale by all Druggists, INDIGO NLU, wi atiny Wasil GLUE by Groce » vice Pence Pron, ‘tod De eyonsaie Pubdyl pul ‘BAALOW'S {WOIGG BLUE, MONEY TO LOAN By JOSAH, REED, 52 Willismat, XY, ne AS ret on IMPROVED OMICAGO ve teailuia teceived und promptly wttonded 40 bj pplleation rect ee A UEMUR Te heeadotpteensy SRATIONUIY, ace : S bebicbchsalibeitnd Dahon) ULVERPAGE 52, cHOYNES.CO,2# Stationers, Bilank-Book Manufacturers, and Dealers in FANCY COODS, 116 & 120 NONROE-ST, All Kaights Templar aro fuyited to exe amino our ELEQGANT STORE and SPLENDID STOCK, as they will be snre to find somothing to carry home asa gift: or memento of thts memorable gatheriuge “BAND INSTRUMENTS. ‘ & es Catalogue Free on Application. Ss CO. ni Ve 4 ¥ Spell Talus fr Jaekey th “ap bhS, Chicano, 4, Northwesiory Holter wilt rin v Bot Nea wud Jockey Clay eee ty Shs Weditustaty Aus Ty pon ae 12th MAME Bah uth v. nat Weilee a. a fas and Th pe ti re uid vuly wt Wy aw